My point-- a strong metal skid with teflon pads will probably work better than wheels. Or, how about a skid (or wheel) that uses the trailer hitch?

(just throwin' stuff out there!)

Teflon will be ground off in short order - it isn't durable enough for that kind of use - unless the ground is coated in teflon.

Getting up the driveway at that point will be a challenge.

It seems you may have found possibly the best solution with the ramps - they are heavy, but they aren't expensive and you don't risk permanent damage to your coach or having to fuss with parts that aren't up to the task.

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Teflon will be ground off in short order - it isn't durable enough for that kind of use - unless the ground is coated in teflon.

Getting up the driveway at that point will be a challenge.

It seems you may have found possibly the best solution with the ramps - they are heavy, but they aren't expensive and you don't risk permanent damage to your coach or having to fuss with parts that aren't up to the task.

Alas, I think you might be right. It is disappointing. I was hopeful the skid wheels would have actually been used out there but it appears maybe not.